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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1904)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904. CLANCYS MUST GO Piles Men Unite With Railroads for Overthrow. BALLOT-BOXES ARE STUFFED Delegates From First Ward In Seattle Favorable to Boss Will Not Be Allowed to Be Seated in the Republican Convention. SEATTLE, Wash., April 29. (Special.) The Clancys must fight In the coming Republican County Convention against a complete overthrow. The railroads and the Piles Senatorial committee are united In a fight to throw the Clancy First Ward delegations out of the convention ana to wrest the organization of the -ward away from the men who have controlled It for years. The fight has the approval of high railroad officials and of S. H. Piles him self. The Piles committee ha9 a small corps of attorneys engaged with politicians in making their fight Not only political but legal representations will be made before the credentials committee of the conven tion to throw out the Clancys. Affidavits are being prepared and evidence massed for an assault on the Clancy delegations from the second, third, fourth and fifth precincts of the First Ward. The basis for the contests In the first threo precincts Is that given last night C. E. Houston, the Piles Legislative can didate, from the fifth precinct, will make the fight Today he declared that ballot box stuffing will be charged against the Clancy Judges. "We have a man who will swear he saw his ballot removed after having been half way pushed through the ballot-box slit and another ballot Inserted in its stead," said Mr. Houston. "We will present affi davits from a majority of those who voted at the primaries showing that they voted our ticket We will prove many of the men the Clancys voted In the precinct were not residents of the ward." A prominent Piles leader declared the Tight meant a war to the end to control the ward organization. Railroad politi cians declared the Clancys could not sit In the convention, and Piles himself Is quoted as saying ho had "nerve enough to go through with the fight" The war. It i3 explained. Is to break the Clancys' power. John E. Clancy today offered an ex planation covering the second and fourth precincts. In the former he charged the Pacific Coast Company with having pad ded the registration lists and declared his judges merely ruled out disqualified elec tors. In the fourth he said the Great Northern attempted to put in two time keepers from the tunnel as challengers and he would not allow It L. C. Smith, the candidate of Dr. J. J. Smith, John Wooding and other south district leaders for Sheriff, swept the country districts, electing about 240 out of 2S6 delegates. Efforts are being made to involve him In the fight against the Clan cys, as they are supporting a rival candi date for Sheriff. W. H. Lewis today stepped out of the Legislative fight and made possible the nomlnatlon-of C E. Vilas. Lewis did this to defeat B. Heistcr Guie. This practical ly settles the bitter Seventh Ward contro versy, in which two ex-Sate Representa tives figured. Guie Is a railroad and An keny leader and ox-Speakor of the House. Lewis Is a McBride man, well known in the state. The settlement of this fight leaves this peculiar situation: Five or six State Rep resentatives will be renominated; all of them are railroad men and all but one. signed the caucus call two years ago. Un- less General TIbbetts should win out in a three-cornered fight where odds are against him, no McBride man will be renominated. Hoquiam Republican Caucuses. HOQUIAM, Wash,. April 29. (Special.) The Republican caucuses tonight were largely attended and great enthusiasm was shown. Very strong candidates were placed before the voters for the primaries tomorrow, and a strong representative delegation should be elected to attend the County Convention, which meets at Aber deen 2day 5. The gathering In the "First Ward was well attended and harmonious. O. P. Burrows was elected chairman and R. L. Philbrlck secretary. A big crowd met at the City Hall Second Ward. W. L. Adams was made chairman and A. F. Peterson secretary. The gath ering at the Third Ward was small, but enthusiastic. Andrew Bruce was xnado president and F. A. Powell secre tary. Joint Canvass In Lane. EUGENE, Or., April 2a (Special.) The chairmen of the Republican and Democratic County Committees have puo llshcd notice of a Joint canvass of Lane County by the nominees of the two parties to begin May 12 and end Juno 4. All the principal points of" the county will bo visited. This practice has been custom ary in this county for years, and, while there are many objections to this sort of campaign, yet the people seem to expect it and the .precedent established will bo followed. Wahkiakum Declares for McBride. CATHLAMET, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) The Republican County Conven tion met at Cathlamet today .md elected the following delogates to attend the State Convention at Tacoma May 11: Link C. JJurton, B. A. Seaborg, J. G. Megler, George F. Hannigan, Hans Peterson and Lee Strouse. McBride was indorsed for Governor, as was also A. E. Rico for Superior Judge of Wahkiakum, Lewis and Pacific Coun ties, and J. G. Megler for Lieutenant Governor. Columbia Repudiates McBride. WALLA WALLA, Wash., " April 29. (Special.) Columbia County turned Gover nor McBride down cold In today's prima ries, and he will probably not have over ten delegates out of 55 In the convention. Of the precincts so far heard from he has three out of 30. Columbia has ten dele gates in the State Convention. Campaign Opens at Philomath. PHILOMATH, On, April 29. (Special.) Republicans opened their campaign here last night Among the speakers was W. E. Yates, candidate for State Sena tor from Benton County. A Roosevelt club was organized. TRAMP KILLED BY RECLUSE. Had Applied for Night's Shelter Sheriff Wounded in Head. TACOMA, Wash., April 29. With nine bullet holes in his head, W. W. Barnes, a tramp, lies dead at Fannie Paddock Hospital, the result of a mysterious shooting affray which occurred yesterday at a hut of a recluse on the Indian reser vation, near Puyallup. A boy companion, Richard Holland, of Billings, Mont, was wounded. The two had asked for shelter and were fired upon by the occupant of the hut who also drove off the Puyallup Marshal. Sheriff J. A. Denholm was shot through the head and seriously injured this morn ing by the maniac who last night shot and killed an English tramp and wounded his boy companion. Denholm was trying f f to gain admittance to the cabin where the crazy man was hiding. The desperado, who was captured about noon, gives his name as Bob Taylor. Ho was discovered by Deputy Sheriff Burch and a posse. Several shots were ex changed. Burch shot Taylor three times with a shotgun. Taylor came from Indiana, thence to Colorado, California and Washington. Ha has been here since January last He admits shooting Sheriff Denholm, but says the Sheriff shot him first through the hand. Richard Holland, the boy wounded in the hand and a slight flesh wound in the back, came to Tacoma this morning; Ho Is 16 years of age and his homo Is in Helena. His father is a "physician at Billings. HELENA, April 19. Richard Holland is the 16-year-old son of of Dr. Park Hol land, of Billings. He came to Helena one month ago and worked for a time with a surveying party. A week ago today he left for Puget Sound to take a position on a steamer plying between Tacoma and San Francisco. WANT GAME ACT AMENDED. Victoria Club Will Prevent Sale of Meats for Three Years. VICTORIA. B. C., April 29. The Fish and Game Club, comprising among its members the wealthiest and most Influen tial men in British Columbia, met in extraordinary session this evening at the Driard Hotel, and unanimously passed a resolution earnestly requesting the gov ernment to amend the game act so as to prohibit absolutely the sale of game of. any kind in this province for three years. The club declares that unless this be' done, British Columbia will se the extinc tion of its game animals and birds, so fearful is the slaughter unceasingly per petrated by the Indians. CATTLE-CARS FALL OFF BRIDGE Fifty-Five Head of Stock Lost on the Way to Seattle. SEATTLE. April 29. (Special.) Fifty cattle were killed outright, Ave were crip pled so badly that they had to be shot and four large cattle cars were smashed into kindling in a wreck on the Northern Pacific Railway near Renton Junction this morning at 3:40 o'clock. None of the train crew was injured. Four cars of an extra cattle train bound from Portland to Seattle tumbled off the high trestle across the marshes of Black River. They dropped a distance of 35 feet Three went on one Bide of the track and one on the other. With the exception of the engineer artd the fireman the members of the crew were all on the rear end of the train. Thus undoubtedly a more serious accident and loss of life was avoided. Chiles Sentenced to Six Years. GRANT'S PASS, Or., April 29 (Special.) Edgar Chiles, who plead guilty Tues day morning to the charge of assault on Officer John Patrick, was sentenced by Judge Bradshaw this morning to six years in the penitentiary. Grant's Pass citizens had signed a petition for clemency. The crime was committed on the side walk of one of the busiest business blocks of Grant's Pass soon after noon February 7. Patrick was attempting the arrest of Chiles, who was under the influence of liquor, when the latter attacked him with a long cheese knife which he had taken from his father's grocery, inflicting a number of wounds, one of them a deep and dangerous stab in the abdomen. The life of Patrick was for some time de spaired of. but he is now able to he around. PLA2J P0E A CITY. (Continued from First Page.) - would build the road to Olympla. This news was received late in the evening, hut the Miller poster with the aid of tho fire bell brought the people out of their homes and joy was unconfined ta such an extent that the greater part of the town failed to retire until the next morn ing. Unfortunately for Olympla, tho au thority given Messrs. Spraguo and Good win to accept this Olympla proposition was rescinded through the Influence of some land speculators in the East who had received superior Inducements from Tacoma and were willing to sacrifice an pasy grade to tidewater for tho opportu nity to make more money out of town lots. Why the Port May Be Useful. This was 'way back in 1S71, but many of the Olympians, who still have the prop erty for which they refused extravagant prices at that time, have not forgotten the incident and this recollection perhaps ren ders them a little conservative with their enthusiasm over anything that looks like a prospect for transcontinental railroad terminal honors. The route by which the Harriman line will reach the new town, if it should ever reach there, will be by way of Tumwater, avoiding tho heavy grades by which the Northern Pacific now leaves and enters Olympla. Accepting the Dof flemeyer Point theory that Mr Harriman Is behind this big deal, the question natur ally arises: Why should he build a line to Puget Sound when he already has good outlets for his sea traffic at Portland and San Francisco? And, if he built a line, why would he not run it to the big cities which have already established a trade? This Is answered by the statement that a port nearer the mouth of the river than Portland, may some day secure common point rates, In the event of which he would be obliged to haul his freight about 103 miles beyond Portland without receiving any additional recompense. Near Great Coal Supplies. In such a case he would prefer hauling it to the nearest point on Puget Sound where good water could be reached, and it might be a wise precaution for him to secure a point up here where the largest ships afloat could come and go without detention. As to entering either of the big cities on Puget Sound, adequate terminal facilities Independent of the roads already there, could not be secured except at enormous cost The plan of Mr. Schwerln for handling the Oriental traffic out of Portland was to place vessels of 10.000 to 15,000 tons capacity on the route, and, after loading their cargo, send them around to Puget Sound to coaL The new town now being laid out Is comparatively close to practically unlimited supplies of coal, and in spite of his enormous steam ship and railroad interests, Mr. Harriman has not yet secured a .good deep-water coaling port on the Pacific As previously stated, however, I do not know that Mr. Harriman is aware of the existence of this project with which his name has been mentioned so frequently. What I do know Is that a force of engi neers and surveyors are laying out a large and elaborately planned city, farther In land than any other port has yet grown up on Puget Sound. If It is a real estate speculation pure and simple, the promoter Is working on principles radically differ ent from any that have previously been employed in that particular calling. E. W. W. RESCUED FROM ROLLERS MISS URANA SEELEY IS TAKEN FROM FANATICS' CAMP. Refuses to Do Up Her Hair-Young Girl Would Soon Be Fit for Insane Asylum. ALBANY, Or., April 29. (Special.) Another victim was today added to the list of those who have fallen under tho Influence of the Holy Roller denomina tion, which teaches Scripture according to the depraved and outlawed apostle, F. B. Creffield. Miss Tirana Secley was brought to Albany this afternoon in charge of Deputy Sheriff I. A. Munkers. Three witnesses, Lewis Hartley, C. M. Starr and O. "V. Hart, were also brought down. From the evidence of these men It appeared to the court that the young woman should be placed In charge of the SITE OF PROSPECTIVE NAMED "IIARItniAN" Boys and Girls Aid Society of "Portland, and an order to that effect was made. When Deputy Sheriff Munkers arrived at the Holy Roller headquarters, across the river from Cjorvallls, this morning he found the house occupied by but two persons, TJrana Sceley and Frank Hurt These people stated that Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Creffield, who stayed at the head quarters, had gone to Corvallls and de nied any knowledge of the whereabouts of F. E. Creffield, tho originator and head of the Holy Roller denomination. Miss Seeley and Hurt were bareheaded, the former's hair being loose over her shoulders, and Hurt was barefooted. The Seeley girl did not protest very strongly against coming to Albany, but refused to wear a hat or do up her hair, stating that tho apostles of olden times did not wear hats. She Is very reticent, refusing to say much of the Rollers. A bright-appearing girl, speaking In telllgentlyon some subjects, Miss Seeley Is demented on religious topics and a few more weeks of Holy Roller life would make her a subject for the Insane asylum. Hartley, Starr and O. "V. Hurt, the wit nesses, have all served time under Apostle Creffield. All became disgusted with the antics of the Rollers and left them, but not until some member of the family had gone beyond recall. These men spoke very bitterly and without re straint of the sex. They stated that when they took up the faith, it was merely for religious purposes, but that soon Im morality commenced. When asked "by County Judge H. M. Palmer whether association with the Holy Rollers would lead to degradation and whether immorality Is one of the ob jects of the Rollers, Witness Starr said he was positive that such is the case. Lewis Hartley's wife and daughter have been led off by tho Holy Rollers, who also captured Starr's sister and Hurt's son and daughter. Miss Edna V. Seeley, who petitioned the court for the arrest of her sister, stated today that an elder sister, residing In Corvallls, has already been ruined by the Holy Rollers.- Terrlble Crimes at Boise. BOISE, Idaho, April 29. (Special.) Alexander Blair and H. H. Jones were today bound over by the Probate Judge to the District Court on a charge of crim inal assault Another case remaining to be heard Is against Justice of the Peace T. M. Herrlck. The latter Is In such a wrecked condition as a result of his ar rest that he has not been able to appear for his hearing. In Investigating the case against Blair tho prosecuting attorney discovered a terrible condition or. affairs affecting sev eral men and a number of very young girls. NEW BUILDINGS FOR PACIFIC. University President Hints of Plans for the Future. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 29. (Special.) President W. N. Ferrin left this morning for the East on an extended trip In the Interests of the institution. He will visit Chicago and other Eastern cities, and will not return be fore the middle of June. In speaking of his trin last night President Fcrrln said: "We were never mere encouraged over the prospects of the university than at present. Our finances were never in a better condition and everything indicates an increase in the school's endowment in the near future. Although I do not wish to make a definite statement, I believe that wo will erect several buildings be fore long. "Wo arc planning to build one of the largest and best-equipped gymna siums In the Northwest Wo also look forward to a new science hall and will provide a building for the exclusive use of the literary societies and other student organizations as soon as It is possible." President Coleman Welcomed Home. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SaIem, Or., April 23. Special ) President Cole man and family arrived from the East last night. His appearance at chapel this morning was the signal for a great ova tion which was tendered by the students. General W. H. Odell, president of the board of trustees, was present and made a few remarks, after which President Cole man spoke briefly of his trip and the work he had been doing for the university. Dr. Coleman -leaves for Los Angeles Monday morning, -where he -will attend the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to which he Is a dele gate. He will be absent about a month. PATIENT GASPED AND DIED. Action of Seattle Physician Arouses Suspicion of Coroner. SEATTLE, Wash., April 29. (Special.) Dr. J. L. Marbourg raised Mrs. F. M. Stanley, who was suffering from diph theria, to a sitting posture and poured a quantity of medicine down ner throat The woman gasped, struggled for breath, then strangled to death. This occurred Tuesday. The woman's husband declared today that the physi cian promised immediately to report the case to the Coroner, but he did not An Inquiry from the husband today resulted in the Coroner's investigation and the PUGET SOUND PORT I BY ITS NEIGIIBOPS. discovery that the body htxi' been em balmed. This makes an autopsy Impossible, but an inquest will be held. CRISIS NEAR IN LABOR DISPUTE San Francisco Carmen Have Until Noon to Make Answer. , SAN FRANCISCO, April .29. The criti cal stage In tho street-car trouble will be reached at noon tomorrow, when tho time will expire for the United Railways to make answer to the proposal of the union that all questions in dispute be referrd to a committee of disinterested citizens. People in touch with the company's af fairs say tonight that the proposition to arbitrate will be declined. The company Is actively preparing for a semi-siege at the barns and power-houses where cook ing ranges are being installed and bedding outfits are being stored. Firemen Will Resign May 1. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 29. (SpeclaL) Tho North Yakima fire com pany decided by resolution last night to disband and glves as a reason false economy on the part of the City Council. The Council dismissed the assistant driver last week for economical reasons. The fire boy3 claim that If economy Is to be practiced In the city administra tion, the Council should cease paying high prices to experts, such as sewerage surveyors and lawyers, citing instances where 5250 was paid for a surveyor, $100 for an expert opinion on sewerage plans and H a day for chalnmen. The resignations take effect on Thurs day, May 5, at which time If something Is not done the Insurance rates will bo raised from 15 to 20 per cent Heavy Rainfall at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., April 29. (Special.) The rainfall for the season at Ashland thus far has broken all records and amounts to nearly 25 inches. The aver age for the past 23 years, according to the official records of the local Weather Bureau, is only 14.13 Inches. Mrs? Amelia Rausch LEFT MONEY FOR ORPHANS WILL OF THE LATE A. R. BUR BANK HARD TO FOLLOW. Institutions Must Be Under the Man agement of Officers of the State -Trust Fund Is Created. SALEM. Or., April 29. (Special.) Mary E. Burbank, of La Fayette. Yamhill Coun ty, today deeded to the Governor, Secre tary of State and State Treasurer nu merous tracts of real property of the total value of 510,000. This property will con stitute a trust fund for the aid of or phans' homes at Salem and Portland. The fund was created by the late A. R. Bur bank, of Yamhill County, and Is the first trust fund created by private charity and placed under tho management of the state officers. The proceeds of the fund. In in terest or rents, are to be distributed among Institutions whose Identity is not very easy to determine. The will of the late A. R. Burbank left a portion of his estato to his widow and the residue "to the State of Oregon in trust for the Orphans' Home, at Salem, Oregon, and Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, (the Portland Orphan Home to be managed by the Governor, Secretary of State and Treasurer of the State of Ore gon and their successors In office.") It is also provided that the proceeds of the fund shall be divided equally between these Institutions, but in case the State of Oregon should ever maintain an orphans' home as a state institution all the pro ceeds shall go to that one home. There Is now no orphans' home at Salem and nono at Portland, that comes under tho requirement of the will (man agement by the state officers), so It Is dif ficult to understand what Institutions will receive tho benefit of this fund. If the property be converted Into cash and the money loaned at 6 per cent, the Income would be 5600 per yeax. The doubt has been expressed whether this fund could be maintained if the widow of Mr. Burbank chose to retain the prop erty, for there are no institutions such as those described. But Mrs. Burbank, who was also executrix of the will, very carefully carried out her husband's wishes and turned over the property to the Btate officers by deed. The trustees will turn the property into money as soon as prac ticable and loan It out on good security. The proceeds will be allowed to accumu late until such time as there shall be an Institution entitled to receive the money. COPLEY SUSPECTS IN OREGON. Detectives Believe They Are Work ing on a Warm Trail. ROSEBURG. Or., April 29. (Special.) A posse of Southern Pacific detectives are here and believe they are hot on the trail of the men who, at Copley, Cal., robbed Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express car the night of March 31 and killed Messenger W. J. O'Neill. Pictures and descriptions of the sus pects have been sent out all along tho line. City Marshal T. J. Jarvis halted five sus-piclous-looklng characters yesterday, one of whom answers the description furnished by the railroad detectives. The men said they were traveling south and alleged that they were in search of work. They were permitted to proceed, but the posse here now Is making every effort to catch them. Large Posse at Redding. REDDING, Cal., April 29. Chief Crow ley, of the Southern Pacific detective serv ice, arrived hero yesterday with a large posse In search of the Oregon express robbers. Tho three bandits are said to be still In Redding, and it Is believed that they have been hero ever since the night of the robbery. They have all served time In the penitentiary and are the only men whom the police think are daring enough to commit such an act Fraud In Leasing Tideiands. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) There appears to have been some peculiar doings hero several years ago in regard to leasing tideiands. F. V. Holman, of Portland, who owns property on Long Beach, has discovered evidences In the Office of the Land Commissioner which leads him to believe that fraud In leasing tideiands along the beach has been committed. Tho matter ha3 been called to the attention of Attorney-General Stratton, who is a resident of this county, and It is proposed to bring suit and see if these leases cannot he set aside.' City Hall Plans Chosen. LA GRANDE, Or., April 29. (Special.) At a special meeting of the City Coun cil held in the Council chambers last evening for the consideration of the many plans submitted for the 525,000 City Hall, those drawn and adopted by J. L. Slater, a La Grande man, were selected. Tho building will be two stories high, not including the stone basement. 83x91 feet All the offices will consist of a suite of two rooms. The offices of the water superintendent and City Recorder will be provided with roomy vaults for tho proper protection of records. This will be one of the finest buildings of the kind In Eastern Oregon. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt .cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small chil dren. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneu monia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as mm 41.A A.nunv Mltffh nrnan9 ot.111 prevent the attack. For sale by all drug- ' glsta. WINE"CARDU CURED WHEN OTHERS FAILED. Third St., Mxsxsnx, Wis., Sept. 1, 1903. I am pleased to indorse Wine of Cardax, as I have found that it wa3 of great benefit to me when, I had lost my health. I am the mother of fourchildren and for the last two years I have not known what it was to have a well day. I suffered with sick headaches, backaches and bearing down, pains, which made me wretched and there were days when I could hardly drag my feet across the floor. The doctor said it was organic trouble and I took the medicine for almost a year, bat I could not see that he was aomg me a parucie ot gooa, bo each month there was a change of six months I am -pleased, in Vinolfli T am infloArl n r a f b MttMAMA. A Will I iwjliw K.WK1.IU HUM BIII,H A.l lllllliini J . .. medicine to all my friends. Wine of Cardui has brought health to hundreds of thousands of women who had given up all hope of ever being well again. You do not need to give -up. Take Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured Mrs. Rausch and 1,500,000 other sufferers. YOU should take advantage of this great woman's remedy which has cured so many sufferers like yourself. Decide to take Wine of Cardui today. No examination. No ooeration. A bottle of Wine of Cardui xists only $1.00. 3 St. M6n3Sh3 Your druggist will sell Wine of Cardui to you and you can take Wjc Will you do-itr " " j "d &wj& )IL0 $2k"& j" 'f3L "j from Cherry-Blossom Land, The Japanese Give Good Example. IT is a proverb of Cherry Blossom Land that a healthy stomach Is the basis of all strength. Good nature is also recognized as of great import ance. The Japanese as a pebple are re markable for their health, endurance, patience and skill. They have a system of physical training which is universally used. Jt is called thejiu Jitzu, and by this they regulate diet, bathing, cloth ing, breathing, muscular development and boxing. They have a philosophy that good humor is followed, by good health. They try to banish worries, and believe that a cheerful view of life is a good foundation for strength. Such phil osophy could well be adopted by our American people. We are apt to be too serious. They have many sayings in Japan similar to our own. One is that Ka woman is as old as she looks," but a Japanese woman's face is usually as nn wnnkled as a baby's. Although the Japanese women do not usually have the well developed fig res of our American women, yet they do not gather wrinkles from worry nor sufferas do our Ameri can women. What is it that makes our American women often pale, sallow faced, with dark circles under the eyes, and very often old at forty-five when they should be in their prime ? In more southern climates like Japan the women live closer to nature) they live simple, homely lives and do not worry because they cannot dress as extravagantly as their neighbors, nor do they have the ambitions and jealousies of their neigh bors to contend with. They eat whole some food and do not practice high living. To keep young a woman must keep healthy and strong. When she is run down with the pains and ills which come periodically among our women kind, she -acids years to her looks, wrinkles develop, and the woman really suffers untold agony. There is no real need for this if she will practice right living-, recognize her bodily needs, prac tice hygiene all of which knowledge Bhe can obtain from some reliable med ical book like Dr; Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be had by sending him thirty-one cents for the doth-bound volun:, or twenty-one cents for the paper bound. Dr. R. V. W Dttcripore booklet frith proofs of its TaJna on request. j. Degan 10 taxe y ine 01 -aruiu. jaj tor the oetter and at the end to say that I was restored ofnl inn oT-inll 7HSrnniTnonfl vllir VZ7W Why pon t you take Wine of Carom cQ&m Pierce, who is the founder and medical director of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, New York, says, "there is no reason why women should suffer if they will take the proper means to cure those irregulari ties which lead them to a miserable existence." Women suffer in girlhood from back ache, spine -ache and headaches, fol lowed by irregularities, painful or disa greeable, and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active prac tice could suppose. It is often the result of days of girlhood passed in overcrowded- public schools, or worse, in a jail -like boarding school for young ladies. The brain is crowded, indigest ible foods disturb the stomach, the body does not get healthful growth, and the undeveloped woman leaves school to pluuge into social dissipations, followed only too closely by the taking up of wifely duties and responsibilities to wards a husband who has only noticed her beautiful face. The woman suffer ing from continued nervousness, weari ness, wakefulness, headache and back ache, needs the advice of a physican of large experience. Perhaps the physi cian of the largest experience in the Diseases of Women is Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The young wife desiring the advice of a physician is deterred therefrom by bashfulness, and so are many younger women, single women, and we should advise these to write at once to Dr. Pierce, who will treat their correspondence as strictly confidential, and give them an intelli gent medical opinion of their cases without cost. After long experience in the treatment of womanly diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. This is a purely vegetable prep aration, without a particle of alcohol contained in it. Backed up by over a third of a cen tury of remarkable and uniform cures, a recqrd such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the Ltuted States for any case of Leucor rhea, Female Weakness, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Cures While You Sleep. For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh. It cares because the air rendered strongly antiseptic Is carried ewer the diseased surf ices of the bronchial tabes with erery breath, giiing pr ilonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive- tendency, or sufler ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate "relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Chesolekb is a boon to Asthmatics. All Drcgcists. THE VAP0-CRES0LENE CO.. ICO Fulfon SL, Now York City. sgips aB improvement was gradual dui IJil' ' lj lT .u4,Gf7l the treatment at home. r K3HS(fc